The Grand Patchwork

Wow, one hears a lot about the industrial revolution when listening to/taing courses about sociology because the time of its arival marks the beginning of many periods of change. Why is this so? here is my answer, then post yours!

The industrial Revolution meant change for all the reasons discussed in Sociology, Radio/Broadcasting TV&Film & Psychology's Lifespan Development courses deem important, but a reason not taken into consideration may lie domant, or hidden (in the mindset unaproved by "our sponcers") but involves the idea of seperation of duty. The Industrial Revolution promoted or necessitated the implimentation of a mindset that was not unified. It used to be that b/4 this, families or commities would be involved and each had a say - like democracy should be. But, the industrial revolution led to a mindset that said that the "left hand should not know what the right hand is doing" This is just one example how two compliments became enemies.

Could it be that individualist societies are perhaps divided and not utilizing their strenghts to their optimal capasity?

Could it be that worklife isn't really the team mentality that it should be?